New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

{ Gottlieb Schmidt is in Ohio visiting
with his relatives.
! Aug. Preuss and family have moved
to Minneapolis.
H. F Setter, of Tracy. paid New
Ulm flying visit last week.
Rev. A. Berghold was in St. Paul
last week.
A. Hellmann and wife went to Chi
cago Saturday.
! Alfred Roos has been promoted to q
clrrkship in the G. ard N. W. office at
New Ulm.
F. D. Terrell will take charge of the
night service in place of F. Whitney,
now station agent at CORTLAND.
The Empire Mill Co. are building a
conveyor to facilitate the unloading of
wheat from railroad cars.
The New Ulm Roller Mill Co. have
built additional sheds and storage room
to accommodate their immediate needs.
Read the new ad. of Brust and Graeff.
They sell all goods in their line at the
lowest living prices.
A large family of sparrows have
opened permanent quarters on H. Wey-
he's grounds corner Center and Valley
Streets.
B A. Schreiner, of West Newton, left
for Galena, ILL.,, where he will attend
the German-English College.
SWenzel Schotzko has purchased new
omnibus. It is fine one and cost
$3.50. G. G. Koch of Des Moines, La.
was the first one to ride in that bus and
he pronounces it conanse u faut.
Married: September 28th. by Judge
Brandt, Mr.. VIM. Rossbach Jr., of
the town of Albin, and Miss Nellie
Green, of Mulligan. The Review ex-
tends congratulations.
The Mankato Linseed Oil Company
pays within 10 cents of the Chicago
Market for flax seed delivered at their
mills. Thursday they paid "a cents per
bushel while in Chicago the price was
S1O4.
The family of H. Hanschen suffered
the death of their daughter Meta, Tues.
day evening of last week. This makes
the second death in the family within
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanschen have
the heartfelt sympathy OF all their
friends.
Died. Wednesday, Sept. 20, Edward,
son of Alex. Waibel, of Cottonwood.
The funeral took place Friday and was
largely attended. Mr.. Waibel formerly
conducted saloon at St. James, but
came to his home last spring, expect
ing that change would benefit his
health. He leaves a widow and one
child.
There are plenty of people in New
Ulm who have been so shortsighted as
to invest in Real Estate in other cities,
never thinking that there is money in
New Ulm property. These parties will
probably feel agrieved that suburb real
ty sells at $14s per acre. Weigand
Hauenstein sold seven acres of land in
the northern suburb composed of Frac-
zion S and Outiot 73 for $1,000. last
week. 1t may be that this big price
was paid on account of the new court
house which is to be built next spring,
but we are inclined to think that the
price is not too high for New Ulm prop
erty.
The following marriage licenses were
issued during September
,Chas L. Roos to Caroline Zieher,
l.. q. Fredrickson to Anna Morgensen
John Singer to Margaretha Wiesner,
Bernhard Waibel to Selma Pfeifer,
Arthur L. Rice to Lizzie Rossbach,
Theo. W. Weyhe to Christina Blass,
Shell Reed to Rosa Griebel,
VIM Gruenholz to Augusta Moskopf
Gustav Goetsch to Bertha Broich,
Geo. Pechtl to Margaretha Richter,
Stephan Sieberg to Anna Bier,
Alb. Durbahn to Lena Dohrmann.
VIM. Rossbach Jr. to Nellie Green,
VIM. Brandle to Dora Matzner,
When Harry Kennedy left town last
week Monday for q weeks pleasure
trip his friends wondered why he acted
nervous and dressed so nobdy. The
mystery was cleared up when the fol.
lowing was received in town: Mar
ried, at Waseca, Wednesday, Sept. %,
II. S. Kennedy and Miss Mary Abbie
Kittredge.' Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
will make their home at ST. Peter nnt;l